The ATP Finals 2025 schedule is now official: the season-ending showdown of the men’s professional tennis tour will take place from November 9 to November 16, 2025, in Turin, Italy. The event marks the 56th edition of the singles championships and the 51st for doubles, bringing together the world’s best eight singles players and doubles teams to conclude the 2025 ATP Tour season.
What the ATP Finals Represent
The ATP Finals are widely regarded as the most prestigious event outside of the four Grand Slams. Featuring the top eight players in both singles and doubles, the competition serves as a celebration of excellence and consistency across the entire tennis calendar. The 2025 edition continues at the Inalpi Arena in Turin, which has become the iconic host venue since 2021.
This year’s field is shaping up to feature some of the biggest names in men’s tennis. Defending champion Jannik Sinner returns to defend his crown and maintain his spot near the top of the ATP rankings. Young star Carlos Alcaraz is also set to headline, aiming to reclaim the year-end No. 1 position. U.S. player Ben Shelton is expected to make his debut appearance following his strong 2025 season.
ATP Finals 2025 Schedule Overview
Here’s a detailed look at the ATP Finals 2025 schedule, including format and match stages:
- Dates: Sunday, November 9 – Sunday, November 16, 2025
- Venue: Inalpi Arena, Turin, Italy
- Surface: Indoor hard court
- Format:
- Round-robin stage: The top eight singles players and top eight doubles teams are divided into two groups of four. Each player/team plays three matches.
- Semifinals: The top two from each group advance.
- Finals: Winners of the semifinals meet for the title on the final day.
Each day is split into two sessions — an afternoon and an evening session — with one singles and one doubles match per session.
Daily Match Flow
Below is the projected flow for the week-long event:
| Date | Stage | Details |
|---|---|---|
| Nov 9, 2025 | Opening Day | Round-robin matches begin; two sessions (afternoon/evening) |
| Nov 10–14 | Group Stage | Round-robin continues; daily matches across both groups |
| Nov 15 | Semifinals | Top two players from each group battle for final spots |
| Nov 16 | Finals | Singles and doubles finals conclude the event |
This schedule ensures every player competes multiple times, making it one of the most competitive and unpredictable tournaments of the year.
Confirmed Player Lineup (as of November 2025)
While the official draw is announced closer to the start date, the following players have already secured qualification based on current ATP rankings and tour points:
- Jannik Sinner (Italy) – Defending champion and top seed.
- Carlos Alcaraz (Spain) – Former world No. 1 and two-time Grand Slam winner.
- Alexander Zverev (Germany) – Consistent performer in Turin.
- Daniil Medvedev (Russia) – Former ATP Finals champion.
- Stefanos Tsitsipas (Greece) – 2019 ATP Finals winner.
- Casper Ruud (Norway) – Known for strong late-season form.
- Ben Shelton (USA) – American breakthrough star.
- Lorenzo Musetti (Italy) – Entered following Novak Djokovic’s withdrawal due to a shoulder injury.
This lineup ensures a mix of youth and experience, creating a dynamic and unpredictable competition for fans worldwide.
Broadcast Schedule for U.S. Viewers
Because the event is held in Italy (Central European Time), American fans will need to adjust viewing times. Here’s what to expect:
- Morning Sessions (CET) – Begin at approximately 11:30 a.m., which corresponds to 5:30 a.m. ET / 2:30 a.m. PT.
- Evening Sessions (CET) – Begin around 6:00 p.m., which translates to 12:00 p.m. ET / 9:00 a.m. PT.
Major U.S. sports networks and official ATP streaming platforms will air all matches live and on-demand. Highlights, interviews, and replays will be available after each session.
What to Watch for in the 2025 Edition
- Sinner’s Title Defense: Jannik Sinner aims to defend his title on home soil and secure his position as year-end No. 1.
- Alcaraz’s Comeback: After injuries earlier in the season, Carlos Alcaraz enters Turin eager to reclaim dominance.
- American Hope: Ben Shelton’s aggressive playstyle makes him a fan favorite in the U.S., and his ATP Finals debut will be closely followed.
- Djokovic’s Absence: Novak Djokovic’s withdrawal due to injury marks a significant change in dynamics, opening opportunities for new finalists.
- Race for Doubles Supremacy: The doubles draw will feature the top eight teams of the year, with several pairings still competing for the final qualifying spots.
Prize Money and ATP Points
The ATP Finals remain one of the most lucrative events in tennis. The total prize purse for 2025 exceeds $15 million, with the singles champion earning up to 1,500 ATP points if undefeated in the tournament.
- Round-Robin Win: 200 points per victory.
- Semifinal Win: 400 points.
- Final Win: 500 points.
- Doubles: Points and prize money are proportionally distributed following the same structure.
Winning all matches, as Djokovic and Federer have done in past editions, is considered one of the sport’s greatest feats.
How the Schedule Impacts Players
The compressed format means players may compete on consecutive days during the group stage. This structure tests stamina, mental resilience, and adaptability — key elements that define champions at the year’s end. Semifinalists typically get one rest day before the finals, but results can shift quickly due to the round-robin nature of the tournament.
For U.S. fans, the early morning time difference makes live viewing a challenge during weekday sessions. However, the evening matches in Italy align well with U.S. morning or midday hours, allowing convenient viewing of headline clashes like Sinner vs Alcaraz or Shelton vs Zverev.
Final Thoughts
The ATP Finals 2025 schedule promises a thrilling end to the tennis season, with top players vying for glory in Turin from November 9 to November 16. With the world’s best talents, high-stakes matchups, and U.S. representation through Ben Shelton, this year’s finale will be must-watch tennis for American audiences.
Stay tuned for daily match updates and results as the world’s elite battle for the final ATP title of 2025.